davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
BuckIen's ArnIca SaIye,

The best salys in the world for cats.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, ChapDed Hands, Chillblains.
Corns and ali Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures Piles OF no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by E. James and w. W. McAteer, OF Loretto
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
OCT. 80. 'ST

A II. T.
the following described real estate viz:
township Of Reade. bounded by the Beaver Dam
Creek on the east. IaLd Of heirs Of George Wal
tiers. deceased. on the south. and other land al
heirs Of David NOungkiu. dec q. separared hy the
Clearneld creek. on the west and north contain
inX acres and loo and 10 perches more or less
being known and numbered on the return OF IN ;
inquest in partition in the estate o. said David
Houngk Kin, deceased, as Durpart MOI
Also. all that certain piece OF parcel OF land SIT
uate In said township OF Reade bounded by
Beaver Dam Creek on the south ana west Clear
held Creek on the north. and land OF heirs OF
IeorSe walters. deceased. on the east. contain
ing nfteen acres and nfteen perches more or
quest
uate In sad township OF Reade. bounded by Land
OF Mrs Nancy Sheath on the north land OF p &
A Flynn. on the east. Clearheli Creek on tho
south. and other land of the heirs Of David
acres and twelve perches more or less being pur-
part No. rs returned 10y said inquest.
Also, all that certain piece parcel or land 81 l.
uate IN said township Of Resde. bounded by the
Clearheld County line on the north nd Of Clark
DtIon on the east, and land OF heirs 0f CieOrz
walters. deceased. on the south ana west con
tanning sixteen acres and nfty-One perches more
or less, and being purpart No To- as returned by
said inquest This piece Is unterIaId hy tSre,
veins OF good coal.
Also. the water right on all that certain tracr
o. .ahd Sitnaee n said township OF Reade. war
now owned by T.. x A. FLYNN, being purpart No
II. a. returred by said inquest
nN-I IEhMS--One-thirdO of the purchase money
70 be PAID at the ccuhrmation of the sale one
third IN SIX months and Onr-third in one Yea ?
thereafter The deferred payments TO bear inter
est and 70 be secured by Judgment bond and
mO-tS age OF purchaser. JOS. NpT NliKIN
Trustee 10 sell certain real estate OF
DAVID YOUNGKIN. decd
COalport. Pa. Oct. q. lSs7-3t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
Communication.
CAMBRIA COUNTY ALusHousE.

CAMBRIA COUNTY ALMSHOUSE,
EBESsBURG. PA, Oct. 4th. 1887.
This is TO certify that IN June OF this year
l bought from Peter Henderson & Co.,
seedsmen. OF New YORK, one peck OF the
New japanese Buckwh for which paid
So. The expressaRe was - cents making.
in all, 81 IS. This day / threshed snc
cleaned % bushels OF clean seed weighing
50 ms to the bushel. lsIDoRE LILLY,
Steward.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
A DMINIsTRATOR's 5 NOTICE

"a lette TS 81 admins tr4tiun on the estate Of
Ellen Harry OF fialiitZin borough. deeea sed hay
ing been granted 10 the undersigned notice is
hereby given To all persons indicted to said es-
1t 10 ma Ae payment without delay AMI those
having claims against n same VIII prcsen then
1 rDpCTly authenticated ro- set i..rreHt
DANIEL HENRY
summit -. Az. ., IsS7 o. Ailg'r,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
Married.

O'DONOVAN-3YRNE.-Married at the
Church of the Holy Name in Ebensburg, on
Thursday. October 9th. 1881. by Rev
Thomas Walsh. Mr.. Timothy c. O'DonoYan,
OF Watkin Mills. Allegheny county, and
Miss Lucinda Byrne, of Ebensburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
Statesmen WANTED

To canvass Tor the sale OF Nursery Stock Steady
employment guaranteed. SALARY AND EN-
PENSES PAID Apply AZ once. stating age
CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY
(Reier 10 this paper,
Rochester. N y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
PNll'a Agri'l Works.

Steam Engines, Saw Mills. Hay Presses Stump
Pullers and Standard Agricultural Irnplfmeuts
generally. Send for Catalogue
a. Is. FARQUHAR h SON York Pa u
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
EXEuUroKS NOTICE

VNNFf:UTORS NOTICE
H Estate Of ChristUfer Robinc, decd Letters
tsstameutary On the estate OF Christopher Re-
hine. late oi the borough OF Lily. Cambria cauu-
y. Pa. deceased. having been granted 10 the uI-
derstgned. all persons udeI ted said estate are
hereby norne1 70 make payment without q dell ~.
and those having claims against the same Wi
present them properly authenticated Tor sCtt e.
ment 10 PETER ROBINE. r.
JAIdES CALLAHAN
Executors o. Christopher RObine. oe ii.
LILY. Ia, september ~. 1857 o..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
A DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE.

n Letters OF administration on the estate OF
Daniel CoOney. de eSeased. OF Munster township
having been granted 20 the undersisn ed notice Is
hereby given 20 all persons indebted 10 said
tate. 10 make payment without delay. and those
having claims against the same will pres ut them
properly authenticated for settlei-cnt
CHARLES COONEG.
Adm'T
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07

ItON MISSION NOTICE
y Estate OF William IEIuy. Ir., decd
In the matter OF the petition OF Joshua -.
randi Tor specific performance cd contract
The undersigned appointed commissioners
the Orphans Court Ui Cam. r.H County, Pa, .
enquire aIa report % said Court ia regard 10 q .
same. hereby gives notice inst Pee VIII sit At b
office iu abe Boruu ga of Ebcu-IuE-, ia said COuI
~ AMI STATE. ON Monday. October y, laS7, at OF
90 clock j.. NJ, 20 discharge the duties OF his 81
continent when and whore an persons interest
Iuay appear. DONALD 4. III tItNs Con.
sept. ~, 1851. 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
TERMS OF SALE

One third Of the purchsse money 10 be paid
when the property i knocked down and the re-
manning two thirds on the confirmation OF the
deed JOSEPH A. GRAY.
Sept. - 1887. Sheriff.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
LETTING.

The Commissioners Of Cambria county will 70
Il ceIve sealed proposals Unrl L O'Clock m
oct j. ls-7. At theiTofc- in Eleus buzz. Pa for
Lhe following described bridges and ahutrn eIlts:
No l. 4 low truss bridge 4 feet span, with II
t1ut road way across South FORK Creek. between
Adams and Croyle townships. where the Old
+ trankstOwn road crosses said stream.
No. > Abutmcuts and wing walls for a hOye
br dye height auOve water surface. Il feet.
No. 3. a High truss bridge IS feet space with
u loot roadway AT Dean Station on the G. :, C.
X IL across Clearnclt Creek between Clearncld
and Dean townships.
No : Ahutments and wing walls for above
bridge Height above water surface. Is feCt.
Plans and specifications OF alutmcnrs To he seen
At Commissioners office, and each bidder to fur
nish his own plans for bridges. The right 10 re-
Ject any or al. bids j. reserved by the CJnIni.-
siOners. JOHN KIRBY.
JAM r. N'D>ILOW. Com
DAVID HAMILTON.
Attest: ID. \. MCGOUGH. CLERK.
Oct. g. Iss7.-tt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
Orphans Court Sale.

Dy virtue OF order issuing out Of the Or
ID phans' Court OF Cambria County 20 me di-
rected. will expose 10 public sale at the Court
House in the borough of Ebensburg on
MONDAT. OCT. 81. 1887.
AT O'CLOCK, p. NJ,
the follow ing described real estate, viz:
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate
in Clearneii township. Cambria cO.fnty. Pa. ad J.
Joining lands Of Matthew Ivory, heirs OF J. 4.
Ivory. Patrick Mctiuirc Franc Is Ivory and jos
l'ysart * Son. : ntainiug 100 acres. more OF less
having therf on erected "a twO-s -Ory frame house
a barn and other Outouiidings. all in good re
pair There Is an abundance OF good water and a
nne orchard on the premises.
aTEkMS.-Onet third Of the purchase No ney
10 be paid at the cOurua ton uI tie sale and M
rrmaipdeT IN two equal uruual Iayucuts win
interest 70 be secured by The Judgment bond and
mortgage Of the purchaser.
jtSEEH \ GRAY
Trustee 10 sell I 90 real cSra,t,- of
BERNARD Dun E,i a n deed.
EbensbuTg, oct. &, l5s7.-CJ.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
Orphans Court Sale.


Dy virtue OF an order issuing out Of the Or
ID phans' Court OF Cambria County 70 me al
rected. Will expose 70 public sale az the EU-
friday, OCT 2S, 1887.
ATT O'CLOCK. Pm
the following described Timber Land viz:
A certain piece OF parcel OF unseated land sin
ated in Clearncld township, Cambria county Pa
Michael WyrOcE. on the south by land OF JOhn
CArlheim and other. tho north by land or
Hugh HagRn and John Durbln, containing on q
hundred and thirty sCres. more or less Tn.
land Is den-ely covered with valuable timber
naTERMS.--Oneth third % the purchase nonev
70 be paid at the confirmation O: the sale and
the remainder IN two equal annual pAyments
with interest, 10 bs secured by the Judgment
CELESTiNE McNUIIEN
Trustee 70 sell certain real estate Uf
MATTHEW MCMU Lien, deed .
October. 9, lss7.-3t.
A UDITURS' NOTICE
n In the Common Pleas OF Cam bria County
In the matter Of the hrst and nnal account OF r
r Shaher, Assignee OF Austin Hays.
And 10 wit. the 9Th day OF September. A d .
1857, on motion OF Chas. L. Dick, Esq. 10 Horace
Rose, appointed auditor 10 report distribution OF
the funds in the hands Of L. r. Shaffer assignee
Tor the benent Of creditors Of Austin Hays as APP
pears by lis flrst and ma! account.
lSeall BY the Court
II. A. SHOEMAKER. Prov
Notice Is hereby given that 1 will sit for the
purpose OF the above appointment At my ONCE
County. Pa, on Wednesday. November q. 1857 at
10 o'clock a m when and where all persons in
terested may attend. or be forever debarred from
coming In on SAID fund
Johnstown Oct 9, 1857.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
TlTRSD4I, 20TH DIT 0CT0BER ISS,

VALUABLE FAIN AT PRIVATE. SALE.
The undersi Eu"I wlll sell their farm. sit
uateL IN a Ilc2 heIy township. adjoining lands 0i
ID. A McGDugh. 4. !. sell. Henry MIusneIt.
and others. containing acres. o. acres cleared
and ge acres wei tIUIerel with OAK. hcWlDrE
cucumber and hickory. A good twO-story plank
house aud frame ta-n. -'ber wlJh ali necessary
Out-rulldings. never falling spring Of wafer and
sl. cam Oi water rUL4lls Jurua-h flc farm
There - also IS choice apple, pear and peach
trecs on the premises Tho bove property vii
be sold at price and terms TO suit the purchaser
and good warrantee deed guaranteed.
MARY FURY.
ANN FURY,
June 10. 81. LOrettO PUstOilce, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
Iuao2i. Iss--ly

Tho oldest and best Institution TOR ohtainln
Business Education. We have successfully D..
pared thousands OF young men for the act.
duties SI life. For Circulars address,
Il. DUFF 81 SONS, PIttshurg, Pa.
Sept 2g-s-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
Poor House Statistics.

The following orders were granted by the
Poor Directors at their meeting on Oct. 1,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
Orphans Court Sale.

TQy virtue Of an order issuing out OF the Orphans
ID Court 10 me directed. / will expose o.
public sale at the Homestead. late OF David
\ NounZkIns. deed. situate IN Rente township
Cambria county
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
EBENSBURG
WITHIN c. SHGRTmnGE'SaCaDEMY

e IL kinds of Jolt work neatly an ex-
~ peditiously executed at this Office.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07

Munster, Oct. 5. 1857.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
Sheriff'S Sale
REAL ESTATE

DY virtue OF sundry wrIts Of FER FACIA5
Id ALIAS FIERI FACIAS and ' N DITIOS ExPON-
-. issued Out q the Court OF Common Pleas
OF Cambria county. and To me directed. IN ere VIII
be exposed TO public sale, AT the Court House in
Ebeushurlr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13
They Will be Inferred I'm the Militafy
Cemetery at Nest Point.

NEW YORK, october l3.-The steamer Newport
from Aspinwall, having the remains Of the late
Gen. Fitzpatrick on board, was docked early this
morning. Mrs. fitzpatrick and her two daughters,
the Misses Julia and Laura, who accompa aied the
body, went 10 the Filth Avenue Hotel A number
OF friends OF the deceased were on the dock when
the boat arrived there. It was at nrst supposed
that the remains would be Inferred In the family
plot at Deckerstown, " J., but Mrs Fitzpatrick In
formed the gentlemen interested In the funeral ar.
rangements that IL was the generals dying wisn
have his body laid at rest In the United States
Military Cemetery at West Point. The body viii
remain on the Newport until the arrival OF sydney
Everett, chief OF the DiplomOtic Bureau state De-
partment, at Washington, who has been desig-
mated 10y Secretary Bayaro TO receive the remains
and represent the Government IN carrying out tho
provisions OF the act OF Congress In regard 70 the
funeral This gentleman Will arrive IN the city
this evening. Gen. sherman has volunteered 70
speak at West Point on the occasion OF the funefA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13
PHASES OF THE IRISH PROBLEM.
Chamberlain Grows More Moderate
UnsOnists Condemn the MisclelssOSsI
Verdicl.


Verdict.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, october 12-Chamberlain's tour In
Ulster Is falling rather nat, and is somewhat In
the nature OF an anti-climax after Caamberlain's
famous campaign His speech yesterday, the
most moderate OF the series, admits Parnell's
right to have q voice in the Irish settlement,
though not to dictate; declares in favor OF local
government, but against any scheme bearing a
distinctly national stamp; defends the kilmain-
ham treaty, asks Gladstone to explain first what
he Will do with Ulster; and, second, whether he
will have Parnell's help In putting down disorder
and outrage All this is significant, and points 10
TACT or which / gave You a hint the otner day.
chamberlain Is mindful OF the necessity OF not
going too far. Nevertheless his Characteristic
bitterness breaks out fn the comparison OF an
Irish parliament In Dublin TO the Tammany ring.
An Illustration OF the dsunion OF the unionists Is
supplied by Chamberlain's declaration In favor OF
local government contrasted with Prof. Picey 8
warning TO the unionlstS 10 make no concessions,
tion at Westminster. The un,onist press gener-
ally
SCOUT THE vERrIcr OF THE NITcHELsrowS JURY
as grossly partial The Times, however, makes
the significant admission that the police were not
sktilfully handled. The question now is whether,
In face OF the evidence OF decentralization on the
part OF the police tie government will dare 10 set
aside the verdict by entering a noite proseQ,d.
Balfour Is being urged by a section OF the Dublin
0mclalS TO proclaim the press OF the whole league
IhlS Is out OF the question, considering that the
oecrees against the league are utterly Imperative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13
INDIANA MINERS, APPEAL.
They Have Been working Cor Less shan
Living Wages and Want a Change.


CHICAGO. october l2-A yincennes lad, special
says: twenty-five hundred 20 three thousand
miners are out on a strike In southern Indiana,
and coal famine Is upon US one thousand
miners or more are out In the Dawes county coal
mines. and they propose 60 stay out and VIII not
listen 10 any compromise. The companies arc
equally stubborn, and the nght promises 20 De
long, warm, and bitter one. The Miners FederA-
ton sends out manifesto to-day 10 the eject thae
they are out for an advance In wages; that the
companies have pursued "A ~ ystemattc pefsecutions
wages have been forced below living rates and tho
men are now going 20 force them up. owing 70
former low prices paid FOR Work the men are In
poor condition 10 stand the fight. IL they are sue
cessful long step Will have been taken IN the di.
rection OF an advance OF cents per ton for all
miners in the Federation districts on November l.
They have good COAL good shipping facilities and
the cost o. production hire Is small compared with
other mining districts. Mining Is from IS TO 90
cents per ton, days labor from 80 cents 20 81 per
day, and the men paid In most part out of the COM
panies' stores. The men appeal 70 all miners all
over Indiana 70 come 10 The rescue and help on the
nghL The manifesto Is signed by President Fisnef
OF the FEDERATION. The night has gone out all
along the line and the order Is 10 stay out and TO
rlse 10 work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13

CHICAGO. October l3-An II Paso Tex. syecaAl
says; Carlos Perca, Mexican, pcrished yestardAy
IN one OF the most desperate attempts ever made
by a condemned criminal 20 escape the halter
Perca killed a fellow Mexican some months sgO In
the Catholic church at Las Cruces New MEXICO.
20 miles from FL Paso. He was tired and con-
demned, but a new trial was granted and n the
interval he was released on bah lie red and has
been living under an assumed name Al lsleta Il
miles east OF FL Paso. His Whereabouts were
learned by the authorities. and yesterday morn
ing Mexican deputy sheriff named Nereses Tru-
1illo from Las Cruces. and Deputy sheriff Gaskey,
OF ii Paso went 10 arrest him They TOOK him
unawares and captured him easily. They put
him In a hack and started for II Paso Trujilo Sit
ting beside him and Gaskey on the opposite seat
When miles from Il Paso. Perca suddenly drew
a murderOus knife and buried it I'VE times 10 Tru-
jillo's left side also cutting him once acrSss tho
lace. Gaskey had pulled his six-shooter, but &C
first could not get a chance 70 shoot Perca, %
closely was be graphing with Trulino. Finally
Perca turned on Gaskey and lunged right AZ his
breast with the keen-bladed kniIe. Gaskey struck
him a terrc blow IN the face with his left dst, 20
that Percas thrust with the knife fcll short, but
it gashed Gaskey's left hand and slashed bis vest
directly over the heart. Gaskey seized the mo
ment when Perca was staggering from the blow
In the face and sent a ball into the murderer
head between the eyes killing him Instantly
The wounded deputy sheriff VIII probably die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13
Mr. Bell Sails for Home.
AND THE THISTLE WILL SAIL AFTER r

w.
The New York Sun to-day says: Mr. James
Bell, the principal owner OF the Thistle; Mrs Bell
Commodore John Clark, OF the Royal Clyde Yacht
Club; Mr.. J. George Clark, Nh R. Challoner. Mr..
and Mra ]. B. Hillard, Designer Geo. L Watson,
VIM File, jr., Thos. W. Ratsey, VIM. Yorke and
other Scotch folks, who came over here to see the
Thistle defeat the Volunteer, started for home
yesterday on the City of Rome. A representative
OF the New York Yacht Club gave Mrs. Bell a
basket OF flowers, with the compliments OF the
club. Mr.. Eastman, Mr.. VIM. Clark, OF Newark;
Mr.. Roosevelt Schuyler and Mr. Chas Sweet
waved the vOyagers good luck from the pier Mr..
Bell said he probably would return here next year
to see what luck Nj: Sweet might have in his
ngnt for the cup. The Thistle will make sail for
Glasgow to-day. Her racing spars WITH be sent
over on the steamship Furnesia The steam
yacht Mohtcan will take the cutters stores down
to her early this morning, and viii accompany her
q short distance beyond the Hook.
The dinner TO Gen. Paine and Mr. Burgess in
the spacious dining hall at DelmOnico's tonight
will bring together all the eminent tars herea-
bouts Among the speakers at the dinner will be
Commodore Gerry, Gen. Paine, Mr.. Burgess, Jas
D. Smith and Geo. L schuyler, the only living
donor OF the Americas cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13
THE PACIFIC EMPRESS ROBBERY.
Messenger Owens COnfesses and the
Company Recover $4,000 Of the
stolen Money.

CHICAGO, October l3.-The Ne,cs says this morn
ing: II now appears that misleading clews were
thrown out regarding the Pacific Express steal
It was said yesterday that there had been no
robbery ar all, but facts are furnished by the
PinKerton agency that Messenger j. b. Owens
stole about S26,0O Which he brought TO ST Louis
and buried near the outskirts OF that city, owens
then came TO Chicago, and went directly TO the
home or his brother-in-law, Mr.. ncheIfer. Mean
while the detectives had Intercepted a telegram
from owens TO his wife, in which he stated tnat
everything would turn out all right and told her
not TO be alarmed Detective P1nkerton then went
10 the fremont House and arrested owens as he
was returning from drive. AZ first he was very
stubborn, and refused 10 talk about the robbery;
but upon the failure OF his wife TO appear, she
had promised, he broke down and made Ihe con-
fession, telling where he had planted the money.
Pinkerton accordingly LEFT with owens Tuesday
night for 81. Louis, and a dispatch was received
here yesterday afternoon stating that S23 600 OF
the money had been recovered, and there was no
doubt that the balance OF the missing money
would be found In a short time. The company
will probably not prosecute owens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13
Curious Charge Against q Professor
ACCUSED OF HAVING BEEN A BUSoo MAN IN oswD0o-
Il 1T MISTAKEN IDENTITY?

Il 1T MISTAKEN IDENTITY?
An Oswego, n. Y, special says: In Auguse
Capt. wm. Williams, an old lake mariner, was
swindled out OF 81. 200 10y bunco men, one q whom
represented himself as the son OF q prominent
banker, Thos S. Mott The police were oomplete-
ly baffied. Miss Selena Williams, daughtr OF the
captain disappointed at the failure OF tins police,
took up the trail herself BY very clever detective
work She secured evidence that led her &C suspect
that one OF the persons was Prof John Wu- HeinA
instructor In German at Oswego. A photograph
was obtained and identlned by several persons In
cluding Capt Williams as that OF one OF the men
connected with the affair. Enough evidence was
obtained TO warrant presenting the case 20 tho
grand Jury, which returned an Indictment against
Helms Tuesday. District Attorney Mead ana Shef1R
A. v. Beadle Immediately went TO Albany and oo-
tained reQuis1tion papers for the man and con-
tnued on their journey 70 Philadelphia yesterday.
Helms is connected at present with the GERMAN
town Hamilton school. The sauveur School 10
made up or reputable people from all parts OF The
United states, and the faculty Is composed q
many eminent professors. Those who know Prof.
Helms best ridicule the idea that he Was concerned
In the robbery.
The Philadelphia Press says: Prof Helms lives
at 1o1 Price street, Germantown he formerly
kept the Hamilton school, out Is now Professor
OF biology, according 20 his statement In the
University OF Pennsylvania To Press reporter
he said that he had done nothing which mlghs
cause mis- arrest. He could not understand how
his name was connected with the case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-13
BRIGHT DENOUNCEs GLADSTONE.
Another Tirade Against the EngsisA
Liberals Who are Trying 10 Ai0
Ireland.

LONDON, october l3-Mr. John Bright has
written letter denouncing a leafiet by Mr.. Glad
stone headed Remember Mitcnelstown" ana
signed Nv. f. Gladstone" Bright says the leaf1ee
shows the depth OF the degradation TO which the
liberal party has been rapidly forced by alliance
with the promoters and leaders OF rebellion In
Ireland. Mr.. Gladstones followers are ready 70
adopt any cry or charge he makes 10 excite the
passions OF ignorant men against the governments
he wants TO supplant and which he Is passonately
labOring 10 succeed.